Harvard earned their biggest win of the year on Monday, upsetting No. 13 Boston University 7-4 to finish third in the annual Beanpot tournament. Undrafted senior Luke Greiner had a hat trick for Harvard. Boston College won the tourney with a 6-3 win over Northeastern. The Crimson won for the first time in nine games (0-8-1). Their last win was a 6-5 win over the Terriers on January 9. The Crimson tied Dartmouth on Sunday, 1-1.

Matt Peca had a point for the eighth straight game, helping Quinnipiac extend their unbeaten streak to 21 games. He was assessed a 10-minute misconduct as the game ended. Peca is second in team scoring behind senior Jeremy Langlois (undrafted) at 26. With Minnesota’s loss to St. Cloud State, Quinnipiac could move into the No. 1 slot in next week’s USCHO poll.

St. Cloud State padded their lead over Minnesota in the WCHA standings with a 4-3 loss over Adam Wilcox and the No. 1 Gophers on Saturday night. Wilcox suffered his fourth loss of the season. The Huskies lead the WCHA by three points over North Dakota and five points over the Gophers and Nebraska-Omaha.

The Broncos held the Red Hawks off the scoresheet in a match-up of two of the country’s top teams. WMU captain Luke Witkowski did not record a point in the win. Frank Slubowski (undrafted) had 29 saves for the shutout. With the win, WMU moved into first place in the CCHA, two points ahead of Miami.

Brendan O’Donnell remains out of the North Dakota lineup. On Friday, Danny Kristo (Flames) had a goal and an assist to lead UND to a big road win. UND is in a three-way tie for second in the WCHA with UNO and Minnesota.

Matt Peca (pictured) had a goal to help Quinnipiac to their 20th straight game without a loss. His nine goals are one more than he scored as a freshman last season in 39 games. The Bobcats have a nine point lead on Yale for the ECAC title. Cornell finally fell out of the USCHO top 20, and did not receive a vote this past week. The Big Red are 11th out of 12 teams in the ECAC standings.

Minnesota overcame two disallowed goals and an early third period tie to defeat WCHA-leading SCSU, 4-2. Eric Haula (Wild) had two goals for the Gophers. Wilcox was excellent in the third period, making athletic stops and turning back a late breakaway chance. He came into the game second in the country in wins. Minnesota is tied with North Dakota and Nebraska-Omaha for second place in the conference, three points back of the Huskies. The Gophers have two games in hand on the other three teams mentioned here.

After being outscored 3-0 in the third period by St. Lawrence on Friday night, Cornell was outscored 2-0 by Clarkson on Saturday night in yet another loss. Cornell is now 8-11-2 and is in front of only Harvard in the ECAC standings.

Quinnipiac responded to a 2-0 deficit with six unanswered goals, defeating the Bulldogs, 6-2. Peca’s goal turned out to be the game-winner for the Bobcats, who lead second place Yale by seven points in the ECAC.